The Utilization of Kyzyl-Syr, as depicted in Syr-Fest, and its relevance to Yakutia's Experience

In the heart of Yakutia, the village of Kysyl-Syr has undergone significant changes since 2017. This transformation began in the early 1990s, following the collapse of the Soviet Union, and has continued to evolve in recent years.

One of the key figures driving these changes is Roman Moskalyuk, the Deputy Head of the village. Before joining the administration, Moskalyuk worked for YATEK Company. However, in 2020, he moved to Kysyl-Syr from the Moscow region, where he found a family, including a wife and two children.

The population of Kysyl-Syr has grown by one and a half times, reaching over 3500 people, with the majority being workers from enterprises and subcontractors who come for shifts. This growth has led to the construction of new residential houses, including the microdistrict "Krasnaya Gorka".

Street lighting has been installed in Kysyl-Syr, where there was none before, and new stores have opened, adding to the village's infrastructure. A modern school has been built to cater to the growing number of students, and good urban environment objects, such as Lepsevridze alley, the embankment, and a skate zone, have appeared.

However, the village still faces challenges. Some suggest that Kysyl-Syr has reached its optimal peak, while others believe it has more prospects with certain changes, such as tax base adjustments. The state is encouraging cooperation between residents, administrations, and companies for the benefit of villages and towns, using a carrot and stick method.

Notably, YATEK Company and Sakhatransneftegaz Company have established a special department dedicated to social projects in Kysyl-Syr. Abandoned houses are being demolished, and the village remains a problematic one, where people mainly come for shifts.

The future of Kysyl-Syr is uncertain, but its recent developments show a promising direction. The question of resource users' behavior in other regions and settlements remains an interesting topic for further study. The republic has also adopted a corresponding rating of industrial companies, but more details are needed to understand its impact on Kysyl-Syr.

As a law is being drafted where village heads will be appointed, not elected, the future leadership of Kysyl-Syr may play a crucial role in its continued development. The transformation of Kysyl-Syr serves as a testament to the potential for growth and change in rural communities across Russia.

The Utilization of Kyzyl-Syr, as depicted in Syr-Fest, and its relevance to Yakutia's Experience